Georgia paves the way for better support services for women survivors of violence
Georgia paves the way for better support services for women survivors of violence UN Women, together with its partners, is working to expand a nationwide network of crisis centres. Learn more
Women with disabilities learn about their role in disaster risk reduction
UN Women continues to support gender-responsive and inclusive approaches to disaster risk reduction. Learn more
In the words of Nino Chibchiuri
Nino Chibchiuri, a 41-year-old journalist, lives with her family in the city of Gori, in the Shida Kartli region. Through various platforms, she actively covers women’s issues. Learn more
Tech Her Way: From Learning to Leading in Tech
Tbilisi hosted the first international conference , organized by UN Women and supported by the Government of Denmark. Learn more
In the words of Giulnara Elizbarian
Giulnara Elizbarian, 60, lives in the village of Kartikami in Akhalkalaki Municipality. She is actively engaged in a UN Women–supported community mobilization initiative. Learn more
Highlights
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Esma Mania, author of "Voice of Change: Women Driving Progress in Georgia," talks about the lives and work of the women featured in the publication. Photo: UN Women
Women driving progress: UN Women hosts dialogue on women’s leadership

How women in Georgia have been fighting for progress and a better future, their story of continuous leadership and the role they play in shaping public life—these were the topics highlighted at the event “Women Driving Progress” organized by UN Women. The meeting also aimed to foster intergenerational dialogue on women’s participation in decision-making processes.

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Women Lead Peace Follows Hero
In Focus: Women Lead Peace Follows

Every policy, decision, and action taken under the United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 has contributed to building a more inclusive and peaceful world — anchored in women's leadership. Yet, the path to lasting change and peace is long, and our commitment must be stronger than ever.

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The signs of relationship abuse and how to help
The signs of relationship abuse and how to help

Globally, one in three women experiences physical or sexual violence, mostly by an intimate partner. While domestic violence and abuse are sometimes hidden, if we know the signs of an abusive relationship, we may be able to recognize it better and seek or offer help.